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In the United States, the tribute to Ruth Vader Ginsburg, 87, who died on the 18th (local time), is hot. Her body will be enshrined in the Supreme Court of Washington, DC on the 23rd and 24th, and in the Capitol on the 25th, so that citizens can express their condolences. It’s unusual for the Supreme Court Justice’s funeral.
What stands out is that Ginsburg’s collar, which he used to wear over his coat, became a symbol of the memorial service. There are women who wear collars with their daughters to commemorate it, and on social networks there are overflowing images of white lace collars on a black background. On the 21st, someone wore a white lace collar on the ‘Fearless Girl’ vs. the ‘Running Bull’ on New York’s Wall Street.
Shortly after taking office in 1993, Ginsburg wore a white ribbon and lace collar over a black suit, and later showed off a collar adorned with artificial jewelry or colorful embroidery. The mesh gloves were also accompanied by large earrings, rings and long skirts. Even in the 1990s, among professional women in legal, political, and financial circles in the United States, there was an unwritten rule that “you must not be too feminine.” In that situation, whenever Ginsburg issued a ruling representing the human rights of women and minorities, her fashion, which she displayed with her, also produced a hot topic.
In a 2009 interview, Ginsburg said, “The lawsuit was originally designed to show a man’s white shirt collar and tie knot,” and “(as a Supreme Court woman) I wanted to add femininity to the lawsuit.” . The New York Times said: “Judge Ginsburg’s color was a sign that emphasized that femininity, independence, and professionalism were incompatible values.” It means she sent a message saying, ‘You don’t have to be like men, be proud of being a woman.’
During an interview with CBS host Katie Couric in 2014, Ginsburg opened a closet in her office and unveiled dozens of colors from around the world. There was something the fans did and they sent it. At the time, he introduced that according to the majority opinion of the Supreme Court, he wore a necklace decorated with gold beads on a yellow knitted cloth, and that he wore a necklace in the shape of an Indian hat when expressing minority or dissenting opinions.
